Newspaper Page Text
E!)t Conntrpmnn.
“Give me. in<’.uiget.« gml». with
And gniiT'.ss he.’«rt. to range the
VOL. I. TUESDIY, JUKE Jt>, 1857. No. In.
ty Address ali communications (postpaid) to
' The Countryman,” TURNWOLD. PUTNAM C(J.,Ga.
Tc Urn Hill.
The trnth is, Ben, yon must quit it. It will nev
er do. You have been operating down in Charles
ton, where you thought nobody was watching you,
and b-en making a big per cent without many peo
ple's knowing it. 5 ou have been championing tlw
Georgia Conference against the animadversions of
“CeSSiR,” by writing for the f'outhem Christian
Advocate, with the view of availing yourself of it
"when you come to run for Governor; and you
thought uobody would know of it. But we have
had our eye on you all the time. You must quit
■having tlip paper of the Georgia Conference, in
ordei to get its folks under your thumb, or we will
have to tell vonr nia.
“Getting to llrnrrn by Way of .V«w
Orion ns ”
We see a very good article going the rounds of
the papers und-r the above caption. It does very
well, and is very true, until it strikes this passage:
“The man who goes to heaven by the way of New
Orleans, a sure to have twice as high a place in
eternal gl«.ry as he who reaches Paradise through
the quiet portals of Connecticut aud Pennsylva
nia.’ -
It may be true that the man who reaches Para
dise via New Orleans will be entitled to a very
high seat. But it does seem to ns that the Christ
ian traveller who holds out faithful through the low
grounds of teruptaiion in the valley of the State
of Connecticut, will be entitled to a stiil higher
sea:. lor be who nans the gauntlet of wooden
nutmegs, shoe-peg oats, wooden clocks, Connecti
cut pedlers, Henry Ward Beecher's occasional
sermous in the North Church, and the wiles and
machinations of Know Nothings and Black Re
publicans in the ‘'land of steady habits,’’ must be
a saint iudeed. Tbe safest plan for the Christian
sojourner in the State of Connecticut is to avoid
temptation by confining himselt to tbe Democratic
townships.
Nothing organization—an organization bound to-
ge'her hy horrible oaths—incomplete, what is bis
a of a compile organization /
au-e's twsddb- about Sir. Buchanan's aominis-1
■rati' ti a d Kansas, is of a niece with all th<- "va- !
util declamation and pointless logic of 'lie Know Presbyterians for sound and thorough education,
•Notmug orators twr since the Missouri Compro and tl.eirjust appreciation of the value of such
■ mse was repealed. If it shows nothing c.se, it ’
in Appeal to the Prfxbyteriaui of Georgia,
'ii.uih Carolina. I’ah.tina, and Florida.
Oglethorpe .College is the creatnie-of the Si nods
f rile above meniioncd States. The renutation of
hows that these gentry ueither understand, no:
appreciate, a measure of vital importance to the
South and the country.
We might contintu reniaiks ad infinitum up
on the vulnerable points of the document before
us, even •‘while the wheels of time continue to
roll through their endlps? cycle,” (to borrow a
glume from our friend’s rhetoric,) provided we
lived that long. We might say something about
Ranse’s ferocity against those who aided to break
up the Whig party—a thing he tried and failed to
do: We might speak of his imploring certain oth
er men to come back again: We might put iu his
uioutli the lines—
“ h ! Dennis dear, come hack to me,
I count the hours away from thee:
Return ! oh, never part again
I rom thine owu darling Kate O’Sliane.”
but we will not do so, because Ransom has a
mortal hatred of ‘ Irish blarney,” and probably al
so of Irish poetry: We might talk about his as
sertion that “ours is a party of the people, not of
spoilsmen We might twit him with his party’s
j periodic love for the dear people: We might tell
I him of the impossibility of there being any virtue
j in the absence of spoilsmen where there are no
spoils : We might insist that the “Northern De
mocracy” have nothing to dowirh our ‘local ques
tions or issues upon State policy And we might
give vent to our enthusiastic admiration of the he
roic style in which he thus wind* tip his letter: —
“When I see that temple of our Liberties desecra
ted by moneychangers and political harlequins,—
the sons of our revolutionary sires driven out, and'
their patrimony squandered upon political trick-
The Ring n. Tbe (amp.
We see that the Faculty, and some thirty of the
cadet* at Marietta have gotten into a squabble
about the latter going to a circus. We think the
Faculty were wrong, in the first place. to forbid
tbe boys going to tbe circa* for young people must
have amusement. But the boys were certainly
wrong to disregard the rules of the Institute,
w hatever those rules might be. We hope both the
Faculty and tbe students will do better for the
future.
“lame One Of The Thousand.’’
There seems to be some difficulty about under
standing what was meant by “Cato,” a corre
spondent of the Recorder, when he speaks of the
Know Nothings bringing out as a candidate “some
one of the thousand among them who are capable
of knowing their duty,” &c.
To our mind the matter is plain. The K. N.’s
want enough candidates to have one to play upon
each cord of their harp of a thousand strings—
“Amerikins must itile Ameriky.” The music from
this stringed instrument is all they expect to get:
and the more musicians the menier.
education, should lead tbe members to see that
all obstacles to the extended usefulness of their
Coil- ge should be promptly removed: and that the
very best appliances for the improvement of the
heart and unudshould be vigorously aud sj«edily
provided.
A good College is an immense engine of moral
power. Shall we have this power in its best form?
it is bat for the church to will it, and with the
Divine blessing the work is achieved.
Will the brethren, one and all, ministers and
laymen, give more then a passing attention to
ihe following facts ? From letters of in
quiry received from parents and guardians in
advance, it is morally certain that we shall have an
unprecedented numberof applicants for entrance
into the college at the opening of the scholastic
year on the first of October next.
Our College buildings are now crowded with
students to their utmost capacity, and we shall be
compelled, in all probability, to reject a large
number unless iveeau secure considerably increas
ed accommodations.
Must these young men, many of them the sons
of the church and candidates for the Christian
ministry, be sent away to other folds for their train
ing? This question must be speedily decided, as
the energy or the supineness of the church shail
declare.
Skillful architects have been consulted, and they
tell us that at least $15.0110 must be secured in
addition to what has already been conditionally
pledged by the Literaly Societies of the Institu
tion, to put up the necessary buildings with a
suitable reference to convenience and tastefulness
of structuie. Our Board are determined—and most
sters and foreign ci diorts. I fee! determined to drive I justly—not to go in debt, and yet they feel the
them nut, overturn their tahles and purify the
sanctuary—or at least to perish in the effort upon
the very threshold of the temple:” We might re
joice with lum, in advance, upon his bright pr«>s-
pp'. ts of success in his “driving out” scheme : Or,
what would likely be more appropriate, we might
weep «i:h liis* over the other alternative present
ed hy him—that of perishing in the effort upon the
very threshold of the temple: We might do some
necessity of prompt action.
Contracts, it is said, can. at this time, be made
to great advantage, with skillful workmen who
are about to close engagements on public State
buildings in tbe vicinity.
Will the friends of the cause iu the above men
tioned States move iu tliis matter without delay,
and give liberally to the cause? Cannot those
whose means are limited, find one. or two, or ten,
or all of these things. But it is useless! The Col-! whom they can influence to do someling handsome?
onel gives us the verv startling piece of intelti-! They need not f ar giving too much When our
pence that “Ephraim is joined to his idols.” This j buildings are completed, ive shall need more means
mnv he so, and possibly “Ephraim’s heart is (tor two additional professorships, and tor inrrens-
broke.” also We doubt not Ransom, as well as
Ephraim, is joined to his idols: and, if *re may
judge from the melancholy tone which pervades
his wholeeffusion. his “heart is broke” also. “Let
him alone,” and leave him, like Job of old, to
say:—“Oh ! that my grief were thoroughly weighed,
and my calamity laid in the balance together: For
now it would he heavier than the sand of the sea:
therefore niv words are swallowed up. Therefore
i will not refrain my month: I will speak m the
angui*h of my spirit: I will complain ill the bit
terness of mv soul.”
Thnrloir Weed.
Thurlcw Weed of N. Y . the great lobbyist and
abolitionist, was iu Macon last week. Nobody
troubled him.—Federal Union.
No: Because there was no danger that such a
lout Weed would long cumber Georgia soil.
“Power*' Elf”
The Savannah Republican prefaces some witty
remarkg of the N. 1. Express about tbe sale of a
noble work of art, thus: —
“The N. Y. Express thus takes eff the negro
philanthropists of the North, ihe occasion being
th<‘ sale of Puirers' celebrated statue of Ere.”
We presume our contemporary is alluding to
Powers’ celebrated statue of the Greek Slave.
We teg our readers not to press too heavily upon
the Republican on account of its mistake. It is a
very natural one. For our contemporary, being
doubtless in the habit of seeing naked Eves iu
picture*, and in bar-rooms and barber’.; shops, very
naturally supposes that nothing else but Eves can
he naked, and so falls into the error which it does.
Well, it can't be expected that editors of newspa
pers in country villages like Savannah, can ho
posted up in matters of rirtu. Besides, in judging
our contemporary, it must be remembered what
party it belongs io.
Disease of Ihe Heart.
Palpitation.
One of the most distressing diseases tliat flesh is
heir to. A person subject to it is liable to an at
tack at any moment, whether lying, setting
or walking Itsattack Is sudden, and oftentimes
without any premonition whatever, and too, often
times without any appreciable cause and the relief
that can be afforded to the poor patient during the
paroxysm, is exceedingly unsatisfactory, fi.r but
little can be done that will in any way give much
relief.
This, of all other diseases that I have attempted
to treat upon, is the most important, not only from
i:s being oftentimes ofso difficult removal, but fioni
its being so exceedingly liable to run into that
structural organic disease sf the heart for which
there is no cure: and would the space be allowed
me, I sh uld fed in duty bound to suffering humani
ty to nvtke use of several columns iu this paper
that 1 might throw all the light possible for me
to do upon this all important, disease, its causes,
indications of cure, treatment, Ac., Ac.,in the hope
that I might be the humble means of awakening
sufferers with this disease to a true sense of tin ir
perilous condition, and stimulate them to lose no
time in adopting some inode of treatment that
would throw off* that condition of ihe system which
ing our library and ..pparatus. The money will
be economically exp. nd, d Who will erect a
Hall? Who will endow a professorship ? Who
will lay a foundation for an ample Cabinet in our
department ? Who will secure means for an ex
tensive Library ? Will our Allumni, numbers of
whom are already occupying influential stations
of usefulness, secure, each man, at least, $1,00(1 ?
And will Christians, who are poor in this world’s
goods, but rich in faith, remember our College in
their daily petitions at a throne of grace, and ask,
that God will multiply an hundred fold our forty
ministers already sent out into the Master’s
vineyard ?
My apology for this appeal must be found in
the pressing nature of the call. I cannot resist
the impression that our members cannot more
effectually serve the church and their generation,
or appropriate their means to a better use, than in
tlie way proposed.
If it w ill not supply the “present lamentable
vacancies in our southern churches and missionary
fields, with native ministers, it w ill at least lay
tbe foundation for a more ample supply for the next
generation.
The more prompt the action of each man, without
waiting for an agent, or to see what others will do,
the more valuable it will be to our good and grow
ing cause.
Send us such guaranties for aid as ivill author
ize the Board to move forward safely and with
despatch. Circulate the fact of our necessity at
every gathering, and with every man, and woman
too, you meet. And do not stop with an ample
endowment of our College. We have female
institutions that must he looked after and fostered,
if we design any longer to stand abreast of other
denominations, and if ive would come up to the
full measure of our duty to the rising generation—
the hope of the church and of the State.
Samuel K. Talmage.
Oglethorpe University, May 11,1857.
is the cause of the functional derangement.
There are two kinds of Palpitation, viz: That
proceeding from organic disease of the heart, or j Uah Appointments—Army for Kali—Objects of
disease ot its muscular subtance, and functional
or nervous palpitation. For the former there is no
cure; it is oftc-n palliated, but tierer cured. For
the latter, although all treatment has been by some
of the highest authorities discarded, and discard' d
the Government—Kansas Affairs,
Washington, June 0, 1857.
The Secretary of War has completed the ar
rangements for sending a large body of troops to
. y - ., .... i Utah. Twenty-five hundred men are to be sent
I U T eS \. nt i immediately, and will be followed by several hun
dred more, making the aggregate force about three
A \oioI Mluaidrr Mail, and a Dear Kina.
The Chicago Tribune states that a man named
Hosley, in that city, undertook to ki*s the wife of
an Indian doctor, named Brooks, with whom he
was on terms of intimacy. The husband hearing of
the matter.instituted a suit for slandei against Hos
ley, anil the jury gave liitn a verdict of 8750.
Who was it that was slandered, the Itidian Doc
tor, or Hosley by kissing the wife of a man who
would cnrrv such a case into Court 7
tends any remedial effort that may be made Yet
I 1 a well directed treatment is not only of most sig-1 thousand
ml benefit, but will effect a cure, provided the This force is intended to aid the United States
grand cause of he functional derangement bowel 1 I alltllorities ma ;„ ta i n i n g the laws, and protecting
understood, and a treatment instituted with direct . |if( . and pr0 p t . rtv in the Territory, and not for the
i reference to it ; bo >ar from discarding all treat- j ofsuppressing Mormon institution.,. The
I raent, it certainly should receive the closest Hives-. Government disclaims any intention of in-
i and -ratinv riiid every possible exertion terference wirh the religious and social institutions
• ' ,nou ‘ ,Jbe <» ed twinIs its removal lest its cont.n- | and affairs of , be Mormons.
The force raised is large enough for the pnrpose
“I.viler from C«l. A. R. Wri«ht.“
This is a remarkable document. But Ranse is a
remarkable man: and we don't know that ive
shonld he surprised at a remarkable document
coming from a remarkable man Otherwise we
might be a little astonished at this extraordinary
pronttneiamen to:
Ranse says he “did not cast his fortune with the
American party for the promotion of individual in- ! of the nervous palpitation, or functional disease of
uance should bringabout that stuctural organic dis
ease cf the heart, which in nine eases out often is the
result of prolonged, uncured, and uncared for func
tional disease.
Organic,or that incurable disease of the muscu
lar structure of the heart, is produced,as 1 have al
ready said, by the nervous or functional disease
of that organ, and from this fart, tbe functional
disease .should have every remedial attention paid
to it, in the hope that, ere it be too late, a treat
ment may be instituted that will do away with th
cause of the functional, aud thus prevent the occur
indicated, though not for conquering or expelling
the Mormons. That would be difficult task, and
would require a large army, and all the skill of
our Quartermaster’s Department, to say nothing
of a be vy draft upon the Treasury. .Some
i officers say that a successful war against the Mor
mons would involve an expenditure of a hundred
| millions; and it is even said that Major McCulloh,
j who has been cousulted on tlie subject by the
I Government, has expressed the opinion that they
uld not be conquered. But Major McCulloh
terests.' Therefore he declines a nomination to
the candidacy for Governor. We would think
that if he wished to avoid promotin'.,. an acceptance
of a Know Nothing candidacy would be the very
wav to accomplish his purpose.
It is well that Ranse did not seek promotion from
the K. N.'s. Thereby he receive.* one ot the ben
edictions, “Blessed is he that expects nothing, for
he shan’t be disappointed.”
Another very good reason which the Colonel
gives for not being a candidate for Governor, is
that he is “profoundly convinced of his entire ina
bility to discharge the duties of so exalted a sta
tion.”—This, hy the way, is the only sensible
thing we see in'the whole' letter.
But, says Ransom, “ 1 he iron heel of the ‘iron-
ribbed democracy’ was thrust npon thp body of the
infant party, w hilst the envenomed lance of the
Bisck Republicans w as piercing its vitals,”&c. &c.
Now it is very well to talk about the “body of
the infant party,” after Know Nothingism has
been beaten down into tbe dust. This is the first
time ive have known the plea of infancy put in by
a whipped man to avoid the mortification of being
beaten. This is cooing as gently as anv sucking
dove. It was not so in the begining. When Sam
sprung up a full grown monster from :he hot-bed
of northern isms, including abolitionism he was
net counted an infant hy his vaunting friends. On
the contrary, “there went out a ch onpim: out of
the camp of the Philistines,” named Sam: “and
he had a helmet of brass upon his head,” to say
nothing of the huge amount of the same metal
whi?h he carried in his face. “And the Philistine
■aid, 1 defy the armies of Israel this day. Give
me a man that we may fight together ” And there
was a man appointed to fight tbe Philistine. He
could not stand up under the blows of the Israel
ite—although he hated Jews as well as Irishmen
so badly—and the result was. Sam got badlv whip
ped. Before the fight, he was a mighty giant, who
Was going to set his iron heel upon the llemoera-
cv. After the fight, he was nothing but a baby,
and in view of the whipping he got, his friemls turn
round and say, “What did you beat that child so
for?”
We cannot bnt think Col. Wriest fo error when
stating his expectations in reference to 8am’s suc
cess, and his own promotion. It is well enongh to
talk so now. Had Sam succeeded, we should have
heard a different tale. Nor do we impute to the
Colonel any thing but forgetfulness in this matter
—confusion prod it red by the lofty fall he has got
ten. We are reminded by his case of the negro
who went up into tbe tree to shake down a coon.
He said, j n relating the incident, that he shook,
and he shook, and he shook. By and hy he heard
something (all “And what do you think it w as ?”
f.n ™ 10 * C a l‘ing fellow-servant, standing bv.
’ De co«>n. ob course.” “Not so: ’mas dis Lore
rigger, —in bis efforts to shake down the coon,
be had shaken himseif down.
Just so with Ranse. He has been up the tree
to shake down the Democracy. By and bv some
thing fell Instead of the Democracy, it was
Ranse. And however badly bruised be was in
tins adventure, .rorn his own account this is not
tbe only bruise in- has received. For. savs be.
hen ihe pant modern Deinocracv' has"raised
its club to fell tlie weakly form of'aiv party I
have rushed to it* relief, and received the blow'up-
on my shoulder ’’—Well, thi* is right bad, to be
sore, but not so bad as if lie had received the blow
in his eve: for instead of a bruised sboulder.be
might tlien have had a black eye, and been liable
to the suspicion that he had been to an Irish wed
ding—a suspicion, doubtless, peculiarly obnoxious
to an Amerikin.
But about that union of the Democracy and
Black Republicans against tlie Know Nothings, we
had another word to say. It was, that in charging
■uchaunion. Range doubtless referred to the letters
of Jno. M. Botts and Kenneth Raynerto thefaitliful
in Pennsylvania, and to the editorial* of Prentice,
addressed to hi* Know Nothing brethren in Illi
nois. A union of Democracy and Black Republi-
against Know Nothingism! The idea is as
as the slang of the Ignorami about squat-
kieee*Tr. ert i5" ! ^' ^ Ilnw Nothingism lias never
Rm.oV'ii" 6 wben divorced from abolitionism.
*>e d'id’m oni/v as corr ° b °rative of the idea that
for the wake j oin fbe lantern boys
with tbe prid.- an A that , ‘' frotn 8 P art . v flushed
sJcnted victory, be JL..? ^ a iec,!nt "nd unprece-
whose aTganiiatu.,, irot'L?' a , ba “ d Patriots,
Understood less tb an w\l”T" r ' e ! e: 8 tb >ng we
trine, were little under'.mo^ J 1 " their “ d °c-
ted. It j* trye their doetrines «. ^ fl PP r ” c ia-
•tood. for the lodge kept ev"^ ThT ,t,ip under ’
t*ider. *nd none o/ thcVw r ° Vered
„ • . . • . . . couiu I HU ue couuuereu. oui major Jiii^unoi
rence ot the organic Aaidnoiv what is tlie cause' , . 1 ■ 1 ,, . e ,
... i r '■ , j. . and others who are well informed as to the con
of the nervous palpitation, or functional disease of • • t-. 1 „ 1 • i u c ■ ■
n I u i- • i- • dition ot things in l tali, are uccidedlv ofonimon
the heart? But before answering this question. „
, , . ,, . B 1 . ’ i that no war will become necessary, and that all
let ns see what are generally the accompanying
symptoms. The pulses generally, are from s-. to 110,!
the objects contemplated by the government can
be accomplished without a resort to general hostili
ties.
It is believed by these gentlemen that one half
. , .... , ,, , , i of the Mormons are wearied of tbe tyranny of Brig-
pit of tl e stomach accidity and flatulence-sleep j ||Btn Y(m n R , a „d are anxious to suppress the abuses
tongue clean led and swollen, irritation aud tenc
neis about be tonsils—bowels generally very irreg-
ulai,—headache aud flush tace—tenderness at the
unrefre* ling depression ot spirits of hours’ dune
tion—fe-t cold—skin highly sensitive to changes
which have prevailed in the community under his
rule. When these men are assured of protection
iu the a'mosptierc, &c., &c., giving the most dosi- , i
.. 1 .-it, h .7 , . . c , bv the presence ol an adequate military force, and
five assurance ot a h glilv congested and irritated i ■. c a 1 t • i 1
,... , ” • . ” ,,7- . the authority of a good lerritonal government
condition of tbe mucus nunlnane of the digestive ^ wi |, it is believed, unite with the authorities
oigans. The cause, then of nervous palp.tauon. | ; - j restoration and preservation of law and
or tuuchonal dorangemeut of trn* heart, nasitsori- 1
gin in disease of the stomach and digestive organs, p7 pfiV or , a marshal, and two judges for the
tlie removalqf winch is of the first importance, for r ’ i „„ i
.n„ ... j I Territory, are about to be appointed, and it is
intended that they shall go out to Utah immedi-
by se doing we cure the functional disease, and
organic dist-as • of the heart, for which there is no r c i r, . • , . . , , T c
” ... . ... ... .. Co . Cummins, late superintendent ot Indian af-
enre. and but very little relief from palliatives.— - . . .. , a a .\ ax n
. , , , ,> ... , , , . c fairs m Utah was ottered the olhee ot Governor
And, by the by. i will here take occasion, to remark , , , ,, , ,. , ..
c .iu /. ,■ a- ... , I about three weeks ago, and then declined it.—
for the benefit ot sufferers, that as a general thino-I f „ , ”, , ,
. e . ,, ”, i Two or three other gentlemen have been since con
where functiona disease is stubborn and ot ditfi 1 - —
suited by the President, and some one will be ap
pointed.
A letter from Mr. Stanton—written a day or
two before the arrival in Kansas of Governor
Walker—states that all difficulties will be over
come, and peace permanently established in the
Territory,
From the Washington Union.
Tlte Washington Election Diets.
There are some facts connected with this matter
which are undeniably true:
1. There was a city election on Monday last under
remedies not consist^'t"’thrtrue“ondiVfon of I f ofCongress. ami there were tu-o ticket* regji-
the stomach, may increase still more the disease, ! arl y nonimatod-tlie l mon and the know-noth-
and hasten on the stuctural organic disease. The I '"*• ! hat last > 1 ear t . l,p . 1 party elected the
remedy, above all others for this disease is “Boss’ ma > °. r a sma “ n,8 J ont - v * and was hke, y to P re *
Dysyeptic Remedy,”—a remedy in which the most! va ! _ 8 J < ar
implicit confidence may be placed, for, if taken
cult removal, physicians are too apt to impute their
ill success to the disease having passed into the
structioual organic di*ease, and so I would say to
all, be not dismayed, for your physicians may be
mistaken, and you may yet be relieved by timely
application of proper remedies.
Tin-true indication oftreatment then, is the re
moval of the highly irritated and congested condi
tion of the digestive organs; and if there is any
disease requiring the most particular selection iu
r.-m' dies, tins most certainly is one, not only be
cause most valuable lime may be lost in th”
taking of improper remedies, but the exhibition of
that no outfit
And
insider*, were allowed
- cr strata
when the electioo .c&iDfi on, the^s^n^} 1
these doctrines were indeed “less .pprecUted”
closely according to directions together with living
up to all the accompanying directions, so far as
circumstances will permit, it will most assuredly
effect a permanent aud speedy cure. To all sub
jects to this disease, I would say, get this medicine
at once, and lose no time in placing your system
under its remedial influence, for every day lost
brings you just so much nearerto that incurable dis
ease—organic disease ot the heart.
W. W. BLISS, 51. D., 3(53 Broadway, N. Y.
Bliss’ Dyspeptic Remedy, is put up in
Packages in the form of Powders, with full direc
tions for mixing it in liquid form before taking.—
Each package contains a sufficient quantity for a
pint of mixture. Retail Price 8” per package,
sent by mail, (pre-paid,) to any part of the Union
on tlie reception of 8'^ UcT For sale by F. G.
Grieve, E. J. White, and James Herty, liilledge-
ville. Ga. .
Grand Lodge I. O. O. F.—At an election held
this day, for Officers of this Grand Bodj-, for the
ensuing year, the following Past Grands were
eh cted:
I’. G Ausurtiis Merril, No 20, Grifliii, M. W. G., Master.
P. G. A L IIIIS, No 4t, Gret-n'twiro, R W. D G.M.
p G J G. Do id. So. I. Sav.innah, R W. G. V.
P. G. Gen. R. Barker, No, 5, Macon, R. IV G Sccritarr.
<i. E C. Gnuinis, No. *, ALm/hi. K W. y Treasurer
G. Geo Fallen, No 5. ftlacan, R. W. G. Kepr *s**n.
utive 10 G L. C S.
The M. W. Grand Master has made the follow
ing appoiutmsnts:
Past Grand. Rev. C. W. Key, Grand Chaplain,
P. G. B. F. Dense, Grand Marshal,
P. G. Daniel Rowe, Grand Conductor,
P. G. Julius Peters, Grand Guardian,
P. G. John J. Forsyth, Grand Herald.
The Grand Afastcr of the Grand Lodge, after in-
sta'lation. appointed the following D. D. G Mas
ters for the Districts:
for No. 1 Grand Warden,Deitz,
“ “ 2 P G Geo A. Smith,
“ “ 4 “ Wm. Barnes,
*' “ f* “ B. Coleman.
“ “ 7 “ B. Conl3',
“ “ H “ C. B. York,
i “ 24 “ P. F. D. Scarborough:
“ “ 25 “ S. A. Dentiard,
“ “ 27 “ John Golev,
“ “ 28 “ C. R. Hanieiter,
“ “ 30 “ 1). N. Austin,
“ “ 32 “P. G.M’Crary,
“ “ 33 “ E. F Manson,
“ “ 36 “ W. C. Gill,
“ “ 38 » W. 8. Hollifield,
“ “ 40 “ W. B. Terhune,
“ “ 41 Dep Grand ilaster Willis,
“ “ 41 “ G. W. Kidd,
“ “ 45 “ N. W. Hughes,
“ “ 46 “ Ira E. Dupree,
“ “ 48 “ S. Levey,
“ “ 50 “W. O'Brien,
” ” 51 “ I. D. Waddell,
l Georgia Citizen, June 4th.
2 That the judges of election this year were all
appointed by the know-nothings, and they selected
the place of voting and designated the mode and
mariner of receiving votes.
3. That some forty or fifty reckless rowdies and
bullies came here from Baltimore. Their fare here
and back was all paid by one person. That their
rfieals were are all ordered by one person, and paid
for by one person. That uhen here they*
mostly roamed about the city in a body accompan
ied by know-notliings, very many of whom
were congenial spirits. They brought with
them sundry kinds of weapons, more or less dead
ly including revolvers, pistols, bowie-knives, bil
lies, and dirks.
4. That while here the knoiv-nothings treated
them as associates and marched from place to
place and poll to poll with them.
5. That a know-nothing,having in his possession
a brass cannon formerly borrowed from tlie navy-
vard, let know-nothing rowdies bring it from near
that place, and when ihe chief of police drew its
charge he found it heavily loaded, and among oth
er deadly things it contained eight paving stones,
about sixty rifle balls, and pounds of slugs and
coarse shot
(i. That these Baltimore plug uglies, and their
know nothing asssociates, made an assault upon
the Union men at ihe first precinct in the .Second
Ward, fired several pistols, wounded one man, re
sisted the police, beat them severely, and drove
them from the polls. That on the leading
citizens closing their stores in the vincinity and
preparing to defend the polls, the plug uglies and
the know-nothing bullies left tbe polls, and did ilot
return.
7. That the plug uglies and their associates
drew the cannon from Pennsylvania avenue,
over a quarter of a mile, to near the Seventh street
Market, where a poll was open for the Fourth
Ward.
8. That these rioters caused tlie poll to be closed,
(but for which it is supposed that tie' whole Union
ticket would have been been elected, and Emory
defeated,) and they kept tlie Union men and all
others from voting.
9. That in consequence of the forcible re
sistance to the execution of the laws, and pre
venting citizens exercising the elective fran
chise, the mayor was induced to call upon the
President for aid to sustain the laws, and was
the cause of bis ordering out the marines to quell
the distrbances. and to protect the citizens iu vot
ing.
10. That the marines attended at the Seventh-
street poll, where the mayor addressed the rioters,
and urged them to allow the election to proceed,
and read the law to them, that the plug uglies and
theirfriends, instead of yielding to the law and re
quest of the mayor .endeavored to fire the cannon .and
one sought to shoot Gen. Henninson with a pistol,
and was prevented by a blow on the arm from a
marine.
11. That by order of their officers the marines,
fixed bayonets, drove tho plug uglies and
their friends from the cannon, and took it from
them: that thereupon they fi:ed{t.heir revolvers and
n:»te!s, and threw stones, brickbats, and other mis
siles upon tlte marines, citizi ns, and whuver might
be in range, and killed some and wounded others,
including persons who were quietly in their own
houses: and that, under this galling attack, the
marines fired one volley upon the rioters, and
they scatterred, firing and throwing missiles as
they weut. Whereupon peace and order were re
stored.
12. That not a single know-nothing is known to
have said one w ord or did one thing to arrest the
acts of tbe plug uglies and their rowdy associates,
though many were present and among them sev
eral who have hitherto been regatded as respecta
ble and influential citizens, and who couldatal-
most any stage of the riot have put an end to the
disorder, aud prevented tbe effusion of blood and
the closing of tlie poll.
13. That the know nothing party here, includ
ing their leaders, instead of aiding in detecting and
punishing the criminal, secrete whoever they cal),
and approve the conduct of the offenders, and
condemn those who upheld tbe laws; and the lead
ing meu of the party are getting up a public meet
ing to approve of the conduct of the plug uglies
and the other bully rowdies, aud to denounce
those who sought to preserve the peace, uphold
the laws, and protect the elector in giving his
vote.
Other facts will soon be developed. But we
submit these to the thinking and well meaniug,
and ask them to reflect and express their opinions
upon them. Can peace and order-loving men,
w ho believe in a government of laws, in protect
ing the innocent and punishing the guilty, approve
the course of the know-nothing leaders, as develop
ed in their notorious and indisputable acts?—
Are such means to be resorted to in all
parts of tbe country to “regulate elections” when
ever it is found democrats or Union men will tri
umph?
Walking in Fire—5< u Dress for Firemen.
Some vety interesting experiments have recent
ly been made in Paris upon the preservation of
firemen from the effects oi the flames, tbe import
ance of which will he apparent to all, Three fire
men, having their hands protected by amuiuthus
gloves, carried a bar of iron, heated to whiteness,
some distance, without being compelled to pause,
for over three miuute3.
A fire of straw and small wood was lighted
around a casting-boiler, and when it was very hot
a fireman, having his head protected by an amain-
tlms hood and a metalic tissue, and hearing a wide
shield upon his right arm, was plaeed in it, the fire
being kept intensely hot w hile lie remained. For
a moment bis bead was surrounded by flames, bnt
the shield servi d to keep it off: He remained in
tliis position ninety secends, when the beat be
came unendurable. His pulse rose from seventy-
two to otic hundred and fifty-two. Another fire
man repeated tbe exppriim nt, protected by antain-
tlitis cotton, and remained exposed by the direct
action of the flames upon bis bead for tbree min
utes and forty-seven seconds.
In another experiment, tivo long and high piies
of wood and straw were erected, with side open
ings through u hieh the firemen could escape, if
eompe.lc J to do so. The four men who were to
enter this burning enclosure were covered with a
new metalic texture: tivo w ore an arnainthns gar
ment over a dress of cloth, made incombustible hy
borax, alum and phosphate of ammonia; the other
two had a double garment of prepared cloth; and
each of them had arnainthns boots, with a double
sole of the same substance. Finally, one of
them carried a basket upon his shoulders, cov
ered with a metalic tissue, in which was placed
a child teu years old, dressed likewise in amian
thus.
This metallic tissue dress consists of a hood, the
edges ot which cover the shoulders and left
sleeve, the right arm being protected by a shield,
and of pantaloons fastened by books. Clothed
with this armor and the habit of which ive
have spoken, the fireman can run or stoop easily,
and can turn readily by placing one knee upon the
ground.
The four firemen thus attired penetrated to the
centre of the flaming hedges, and walking leisure
ly, went over it several times. In one minute,
however, the child in the basket raised a cry which
caused the fireman to retreat precipitately. But it
was found tliat he had suffered no harm, his skin
was fresh, and his pulse—eighty-four when he en
tered—had reached odIv ninety-six. He could un
doubtedly have remained much longer, had he
not been frightened, from the fact that one of'the
straps holding the basket to the man's
shoulders,having slipped a little, be saw tbe flames
and was afraid of falling. In a few min
utes after, lie was as playful as ever, and expe-
erieneed no inconvenience whatever. The pulse of
the fireman who carried the child rose from 92 to
116.
The other three men were in the fire tivo min
utes and forty-four seconds, and came out without
having experienced any further inconvenience
than great warmth. Their pulses rose from 88
84, and 72, to 153, 138 and 134 respectively.—
The fire was very hot during the entire time.—
Other of these highly interesting experiments are
to follow.—-V. F. Post.
From the Washington Union.
The Hints and bloodshed at our City Election.
The elective franchise is precious to freemen
and odious to tyrants only. No force nor menace
should be permitted to disturb it. In all ages of
our republic honorable citezens of every party have
freely asserted and vindicated this inestimable
franchise. The will of the people can never
collected without it. The blessings of good gov
ernment are dependent upon it. Strike down this
sacred right, extirpate it from among us, and the
political institutions of our country nili perish
with it. We shonld speedily witness a confusion
of justice, a dissolution of the government, the
spoliation of property, and all the direful calamities
of civil war.
Consequences so full of terror and mischief every
patriot should determine to avert. And the ques
tion is. not whether the elective franchise—that
great aud sacred principle of freedom—be entitled
to safety and respect hut who are guilty of the
daring, infamous assault that was made upon it
A gang of lawless disturbers of the public peace
caine from Baltimore to this city on Monday last:
and at an early hour marched to the polls, with
ruffian aspect, and with weapons drawn. How
came they here? Who employed them to come
What useful, honorable purpose had they to effect?
Not one of them voted, or even pretended that he
had a right to vote. The question recurs, then,
Who induced the reckless miscreants to infest our
polls?
In the absence of direct proof, we must form our
judgement and deduce conclusions from notorious
and undisputed facts. This lawless gang of bul
lies and assassins reached the city on the morn
ing of the election, rushed to the polls, and attempt
ed to prevent the democrats from voting. They
cursed the foreigners, and fired upon them; they
attacked the police, and threatened the mayor;
they frightened the timid, and they crushed the
weak.
The poll-books show that the foreigners voted
the democratic ticket throughout tlie city. It was
because they supported the democratic party that
they were wronged and insulted. Nffiv would
democrats come from Baltimore to prevent a dem
ocratic triumph here, and to insult and destroy one
another? No; such an idea is irrational and absurd.
The motive which brought them among us is
obvious enough. The plug uglies travel, bully,
and murder for wages. That starved, pennyless,
and Christies.* gang are paid for serving political
factions, and for subjecting themselves totlie penal
ties of justice and the perils of death. That is their
vocation. They live by it. and wouldperish without
it.
In the present case their assaults were made npon
the democratic voters—a settled fact that must
carry a thorough and resistless conviction to every
candid mind that the democrats never invited the
h relings here.
This infamous band bad, long before, made
successful offers of their prowess and services to
control elections in other cities: and they have
fiercely and steadily warred upon the dsmocratic j Hrrestedj ' When arrested’Lyons haTabout three
From tbe Charleston Standard, June 13.
Lftlrr from Capt. Dari* to Com. JJcrvine—
liis 'arra ive of Walker’s I'apilulnlibn—
Seizure of the Schooner llrnnatla.
U.S. Sloop St. Mary’s, at Sea, )
May 13. 1857. (
Sir: At the latest dates of my dispatch. I had
the honor to say that I was then waiting for a fa
vorable movement, when, by a timely and effective
interposition of ini' good offices, I might hope to
engage the intention of the contending parties, to
bring their affairs to a itiaceful issue. Tbe infor
mation brought by Lieutenant MeCorkle, who re
turned on the 29th nit., determined me to go to
Rivas the next day.
I reached Gen. Mora's camp on the afternoon of
the 30th. accompanied by Dr. J. Winthrop Taylor,
the surgeon of this ship, and by my coxswain, and
another of of my gigsmen. After half hour's con
ference with General Mora, I exchanged
several notes with General Walker, which are
transmitted herewith, (copies of which have al
ready appeared in the public prints,) unmbered
from 1 to 6.
Three interviews took place between Gen. Tfen-
r.ingsen and Col. Waters, representing Gen. 55 alk-
er. and myself, assisted by Dr. Taylor. At the last
of these, on the morning of the 1st. the agreement,
a copy of which is numbered 7, received my own
signature and the signatures of the othergentlcmen
present, and having been returned to Rivas, was
brought back by Col. Waters, signed by General
Walker. Gen. 5fora then addressed te me tbe com
munication marked No. 8.
At four o’clock I entered Rivas, in company
with General Zava! and his staff, who attended
General 5Valker and his staff to San Juan del
Sur. where the latter embarked on board the St
Mary’s.
In Rivas, the American troops, about two hun
dred and forty in number, were drawn up in the
plaza and the agreement was read to them in gen
era! orders, and they were transferred by General
llenningsen to my charge. Having no Lieutenant
with me, I requested Dr. Taylor to direct their
movements and accompany them to Virgin Bay in
the morning, which service, though entirely entra
professional, lie did me the favor to accept most
cheerfully; and he executed it with perfect suc
cess.
Gen. Canas having} entered to take possession, I
turned over to him tlie plaza of Rivas by means of
the note (the original of which is in Spanish) num
bered nine. After which Gen. llenningsen and
myself went to .San Juan.
On the 2d inst., having exerted myself in vain
to persuade Gen. 55’alker to place the schooner
Granada in my keeping, I gave to Lieut. Maury,
No. 10. finally, however, when the preparations
for the forcible seizure of the schooner were com
pleted, she was delivered up to the United States
by the accompanying order No 11.
The duty of conducting the Americans from 5'ir-
gin Bay through the province of Gtianacaste to
Punta Arenas, and thence hy steamer to Panama,
was assigned to Lieut. MeCorkle hy the accompa
nying order No. 12.
On the evening of the 2d instant, I went to 5 T ir-
gin Bay, where I found most ot tlie officers and
tnen, in good spirits, and behaving exceedingly
well. Lieut. MeCorkle had already begun to regu
late the supplies and divide the people in messes
—the company organization being last. In this he
was ably assisted by several officers, whose amia
ble conduct under their difficult circumstances,
commanded my respect and grateful acknowledg
ments. The troop* embarked for Tortugas on the
morning of of the 3d instant.
On the morning of the 3rd inst., I crossed over
to Rivas, where I visited the hospital, and the sick
and wounded Americans in town. Your special
attention will he invited to this subject in a sepa
rate communication.
Tho accompanying letter from Gen. 5Iora, No.
13, was handed to me here.
The schooner Granda or San Jose was trans
ferred to the authorities of Nicaragua, by the ac
companying letters numbered fourteen and fifteen,
the former of which explains conclusively for this
manner of proceeding.
As soon as certain information was received of
the departure of Col. Lnckridge from the San Juan,
it became certain that Gen. Walker, now deprived
of all possibility of receiving reinforcements and
rapidly consuming his horses and mules, must
either succumb to tlte superior force of the enemy
or try his fortune in a change of place. It was the
opinion of those who had better means of judging
than myself, that one month ago, lie could have
passed the enemies lines, and maintained himself
iu tlie open country. Since that time, desertions
had become so numerous and frequent, not only
diminishing liis army in numbers, but demoralis
ing it in character, that towards tin* end of April,
the only resort left Gen. 55’alker, was to cut his way
down to the coast and take refuge, if possible, ou
board the schooner Granada. Here again, I am
citing the opinion of his friends. According to
the best intelligence, such an attempt would have
terminated fatally in less than five miles from Ri
vas.
The time had therefore arrived for determining
on the course to be pursued in the case anticipated
in yonr first letter of instructions of January 19th,
that is,‘‘in the event of the expulsion of Walker
and his forces from Nicaragua, by the allied ar
mies, and of his departure to adjacent territory in
Centra! America, for the purpose of hostile and
aggressive operations.”
When I considered that, under these circum
stances, the Granada would be destitute of a legal
commission from any reeoo-nised government, or
from any party actually existing; that she was no
longer acting under the authority of a sovereign
State, or even of a distinct or separate government
in such State—the party which had hitherto been
deemed a billigerent nation, having lost its foot
ing in the country; and that, as I well knew, she
would be under the necessity of procuring, by
violence, the indispensible means of subsistence,
I could not bring myself to consent that the Gran
ada. thus characterised, should pass from under
my grins out upon the the high seas. Accordingly,
on leaving the ship for Rivas, on the 36th April, I
handed Lieut Maury the memoranda of instruc
tions nuinbr red 17, and in conference with Gen.
Henningsen and Col. 5Vaters, I made known to
these gentlemen my decision.
During all the transactions relating in the report
my intercourse with Gen. Mora, the commander-
ie-chief of the allied armies, was intimate. * *
(Here was a paragraph containing an extravagant
compliment to Gen. Mora, which the Department
being ashamed of, desires suppressed): * * *
I am very conscious that in these novel and un
usual occurrences. I have often to ask for my
conduct tbe kind and candid construction of the
Department. Feeling secure in the enjoyment of
its favorable disposition, while engaged in the per
formance of my duty, I should not allude to it
here, but that Gen. Walker has indulged in impu
tations against myself, and the three senior Lieu
tenants of ibis ship, of conduct not only improper,
but even base!—unbecoming our honor.
Knowing whatever unwilling mistakes ofjudg-
ment ue may have committed, that ive have never
wavered in our integrity, or relaxed in our zeal to
serve our countrymen, ive reflect with satisfaction
upon the defence afforded us by the friendship and
protection of the Department at all times, but
never more than when ive are absent on the public
service. Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
Chas. Henry Davis, Commander.
Com. 5Vni. Mei vine, Commander-in-chief of the
U. >8. Naval forces iu the Pacific Ocean, Panama
— I
A New Dodhe—A novel mode of obtaining li
quor without paying for it, lias just been discover
ed iu New York. Peter J. Lyons, a colored man,
having access to a large uutuber of casks contain
ing liquor, hit upon a plan for obtaining as much
liquor tor his private use, or otherwise, as he desi
red. Iu a coarse heavy coat which ho wore, he
caused to be inserted several spacious pockets,
and then had some tiu cans made to fit the pockets
so nicely that they could not be observed. Thus
provided. Lyons would station himself at the end
ot a long roiv of wine casks, the bungs of which
bad been opened by the gaugers, and with a small
siphon till his tin cans without being observed.
While helping himself thus, he was discovered and
party Urged by the success of their disgraceful
conduct in other quarters, they came to thi- federal
city and boldly affronted tlie dignity of justice at the
citadel of power.
To check t! eir ba3e career, and to protect the
freedom of election, every effort which prudence
could devise ivas freely exerted by the civil authori
ties; and it was not until the police officers had
been overpowered and beaten off tliat the mayor
applied to superior powers for a military support
of the public law. Then, and not till then did
the government order tlie company of marines
to attend the civil magistrate, and to preserve the
order demanded by the crisis.
Before the mariues could be marched from tlie
Navy Yard to the scenes of violence and bloodshed
the brazen miscreants planted their cannon at the
market-house, close to the, polls, and aimed to dis
charge its murderous contents npon the officers and
marines while coming on. In that crisis of the con
flict, Captain Tyler, with the sense and spirit which
denote an able officer, marched, with bayonets
fixed, upon the cannon, and took possession of it.
Still, the scattered fragments ot this infuriated
gang fired their pistols at the Captain and his
troops, and wounded several gallant soldiers of the
Marine Corps. It was not till then that the
marines fired, or offered the slightest threat. On
the contrary, the riot act was read, and the assur
ance given by the mayor that the public troops had
come not to create, but to prevent, disturbance
But the turbulent wretches presumed upon this
construed it into fi-ar, and brought upon them
selves a condign punishment of their own procur
ing.
That tbe single fire of the marines took effect
upon some worthy citizens, as well as upon the
ruffians ivho deserve death is deeply lamented hy
everybody. But bow the mischief which tbe
ruffians were doing could be checked except by
returning their wanton fire it is not easy to deter
mine.
A clamor has been raised against the govern
ment for political effect. But had tbe government
acted in a spirit of hesitation or alarm, and withheld
force, there would have fallen on the national
councils a disgrace which might have reached the
President himself. But the government acted
with promptitude, efficiency, and wisdom: and
may well defy the effort* of faction and defeat to
fasten merited censure npon it.
gallons of iviuo iu the tin cans in bis pockets.
Boston Herald.
Commercial and t'lianre Spcrulalions.
The whole world is a lottery, in which all the
men and women are continually drawing blanks
and prizes. Society would cease to have any ex
citement—life would have no charms were this
not the case; for mankind must have something to
hope for, in older to exist. Commerce is based
upon this necessity of man's nature; and all kinds
ot business and trade are purely speculative, be
cause nothing is certain. The establishment of
lotteries has grown out of the knowledge of this
principle which operates so powerfully upon so
ciety: aud they will always be sanctioned and sup
ported, because they are truly beneficial to a large
majority of the public, who crave excitement in
matters ot gain, and desire to do so without being
subjected to tire injuries and loss of time inciden
tal to gaining. They arc as strictly commercial
*s any other business where risks are indulged
m—lor chance rules every result where invest
ments are made. Hence it is that Messrs. 8wan
ikCo . of Atlanta, Georgia, who draw a lottery
every Saturday, are successful. They receive by
mail ten, five, or two dollars and a half for a u bole,
half, or quarter of a ticket, aud they send out more
than one prize to every ten applications—while
the ticket holder, to whom they promptly send,
sometimes finds himself the possessor of a fortune.
Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.—It is
dangerous to suppress ati abscess with the astrin
gent ointments in common use. Holloway's
lumous unguent operates on a different principle.
It dues not close the issue superficially, wfiilo
“Foul corruption mining all within,
Infects uyseen;”
but purges the cavity of all acrid and inflamma
tory tnalter, and expels every particle of tlie pois
onous vims which generates tbe pus. Conse
quently, there is uo danger of the disease break
ing out in another place. The same principle
applies in all eruptive and glandular affections. The
Pills, which are n certain remedy for all complaints
of the stomach, liver, and bowels, maybe bene
ficially used as an aperient medicine, wLile the
ointment is removing any extern,rl disorder.
-telega!.'* :» the Democratic Siate Convert ion,
June 24th.
The following gentlemen have been selected as
delegates to the Democratic State Convention,
which meets in Milledg^viile on th.' 24th June, to
nominate a candidate tor tho office of Governor:
Appling.—IV M Sessions, J G Ockington, S
Hali DG Hopps.
Baker.—Thus A. Sivearengen, Thos Allen
Joshua P. Crosby, J. B. Keaton, aud 5V. B. Mason
Baldwin.—M D. Huson, Dr. Geo. Fort, William
5IcKinley, H. J. G. 5\ T i!linms.
Bibb.—-Richard II Clark, James Dean, James
A. Nisbet, P. Tracy, B. Hill, O- A. Lochrane, Le
roy Napier, Joseph Clisby, Dr. J. T. Coxe, L. S.
Avant, John H. Brantly, Cicero A. Tharp, A.
Dessau, H. J. Lamar, A. M. Speer, Samuel B.
Hunter, Hon. A. P. Powers, Samuel F. Gove,
Dr. E. L. Stroheeker, L. Ji. Whittle and F. S.
Bloom.
Bulloch —55 T . H. Rawls, 5V. H. McLean, Peter
Cone, E. 5Vatters.
Burke..—Llton Hodge, J. C. Poythress, T. A.
55'ard, M. Anthony, J. F Laivson, H. Lewis, J.
A. Shewmake, W. S. C. Morris, G. A. Maudell,
and B. 51. Blocker.
Butts—T. M. Carter, J G Park.N H Woodward,
B F Ward, L G Robinson, P 11 Chambers, Gusta-
vus Hendrick and M 51 51iller.
Campbell—T A Latham, A Austell, G 51 John
son. Dr. TC Glover, W M Burt.
Carroll—R L Richards, W F Johnson, 1Z H Sprin
ger, T Boutier jr, and John Gamble,
Cuss.—J. 5V. Lewis. 55’. T. 5Vofford, W. 55’
Clayton, J. G. Rvals, J. R. 55’ikle.
Catoosa.—Lewis C. Graddy, H. J. Sprayberry,
T. T. Gosuell, A. T. Hachett. and Rev. A. J. Leet;
and as alternates,Col. II. L. Sims, Dr. J. J. Marsh,
and Samuel Jack.
Calhoun.—J. 5V. Roberts, James B. Low, 5.V.
II. Pierce, and J. Vinson.
Chatham.—Thos. Purse, E. Lockett L S. D.
Lyon, John Cooper. G A. Gordon, J. 5V. Collins.
Chattooga.—Dr. F. 55’. Cheney, Robt Cameron
and Wesley Shropshire.
Cherokee.—II. II. 5Vatters, L. Fields, J. R.
Brown, S M. 51cConnell, J. M. Sessions.
Clarke.—55*m. Hope Hull, William L. Mitchell,
A. P- Cobb, J. M. Lumpkin. Col. A. A. F. Hill.
Clay—Wm Cnsfeberrv, N McLendon, P Lee. T
Pierce, F T Tentiille, D 51 Bruner, C F Bcmis.
Clinch.—Jas. C. Smith, Jno. L. Morgan, C.
Joyce, Col. Wm. M. Nichols and seventeen others.
Cobb.—S. Lawrence, W. Phillips, J. F. Cooper.
Columbia.—F. A. Colvard, 55'm. Thomas, Elias
Bailey, J. F. Sutton.
Colquit
E. Cumnung, G. W. Payne, Dr. R v H ,
Jesse Pitman. R. F. Rozar. B O’Bannon' Huj80t *.
Wilkes—l T Irwin, H C Pope T R wVf w-
Hill. B W Heard, L B Willis, G S img U,W ’ W P
Worth.—T. Motinger. A. S Lippett s
Sr . A. J. McCarthy S Stron ?.
OXYGE.YtTED BITTERS,
Ihe annexed statement of Prof A A Hayes,
State Assayer, is ample testimony of the scientific
.W n M ner t n iL.‘ f “ •
Manner in which this medicine
W compound-
td, aud recommends it to professional
Men.
An opinion having being asked for of me, j n co
quence of the formula for preparing Ozygratcd Bu
ters being known to me, I express the fullowine '
form:— ° * n
Tire composition of these Bitters includes thes
medicinal substances which experienced nh *■*
clans have long retorted to for special actio/*
the system, when deranged by Fevers D j - 0n
Agues, and General Debility, resulting froi/"'*!
posure or climate induence.
These are rendered permanent, aud remain
tive in this preparation, in ronsri/uence of the j-,
tific manner in which they are combined
It was a well founded inference,that th» prepara
tion. used in larger or smaller doses, would prove
a valuable General Medicine, which experience ban
demonstrated.
In this medicine, no metallic salts can be found
by the most delicate chemical trials
Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, M D
Assayer to the State of iVass
No 1 Piue Street, Boston. 16tli Dec, H.V
Seth W’Fow le &Co, 138 Washington Street
Boston, Proprietors, Sold by their agents every
Ville.
where. E J White & Bros, Agents, Milledge
Fine, beautiful hair—jet black or btoivn' "
Or tresses, curling and golden—
Is the certain result—without chance or doubt-
Of the use of LYON’S KATHAIRON
The immense sale of LVOVS KATH.4IR0V—
nearly 1,(100,600 bottles per year—proves its excel-
Henry Gay, .Samuel C. Gregory’and | 'ence and universal populartv. It restores the
j Hair after it has fallen out, invigorates and beauti-
fies it—making it soft, curly and glossy—cleanses
it from all Scarf and Dandruff, and imparts to it a
delightful perfume. The Ladies universally pro
nounce it the finest and most agreeable article ev-
er used. Sold by all dealers, everywhere, for 25
cents per bottle.
HEATH, WYNKOOP & CO.,
Proprietors and Perfumers,
2 4t 63 Liberty-st., New York
Good News for the Afflicted with Pile*.
—5Ve call the attention of strangers and citizens
to tlie advertisement of Dr. Cavanaugh, who in
variably cures a most 'painful disease, and one
that has hitherto been regarded as almost if not
Elbert.—Wm.Teaslev, Wm. M McIntosh, John j entirely incurable. The remedy is simple not
C Burch, and Thomas 5V Thomas, jwinful in application, and so cheap as to place it
Emanuel.—B. E. Brenso, G. H. Kennedy. S. 51. “j-,,. , . . ..... 1
Fortner, J. Kemp. within the reach of the poorest. With such an
’■ . _ _ _ . - array of evidence as to the success which has at
tended Dr. Cavanaugh’s treatment of the disease
alluded to as has been brought to our knowledge,
we should be singularly direlect as a public journ
alist, did we not bring the subject promptly before
tlie public, aud urge upon tbe afflicted to give it a
trial.—Chicago Daily Democratic Press.
For sale in this city by E. J. White & Bro.,
F. G. Grieve and James Herty. 3 4t
James W. Getty.
Coweta—T Kirby, 51 Kendrick, II Buchanan, J
L Calhoun. U B Wilkinson, 5V H Elder.
Dade—B. Easley, O. H. P. Gardner J. B. Per
kins, R. 51 Aycock.
Decatur.—Col. C. J. Munnerlyn, Col. F. G.
Arnett. 55 r . 51. Russell. Col. J. 5V. Evans, C. G.
Campbell, Drury Rnmbo. 14. R. Terrell, John
D. Girtman, 5Vm. Dickinson and R D. McElveen.
DcKalb.—John W. Foivler, A. Johnson, and C.
5Iurphy.
Dooly.—5V F Brown, J. C. 5Iounger, Sarn’l
P. Jones, John B. Colding.
Dougherty.—A Herrington, F A Bellingslee. Dr.
Lawton, F Jones, .1 H Hill, R N Eley, G M Dun
can, N 5V Collier. H Hora, R F Lyon.
Early—51 5V Stamper, D J Davis, B H Robin
son. 5V’ C Cook, J S Means, J J Swearingin, R 55’
Sheffield, A II 5fcLaw
Effingham.—A Porter, Dr Stotesbury and PH
Stanton.
Fayette.—W. T. Thurmond, J. P. Shropshire,
Q. C. Grice,
Floyd.—A. R. Wright, J. 55’. II. Underwood, T.
McGuire, G. 5V. Thomas, W. Warren, Jos. Wat
ters.
Forsyth.—C. Green, W. B. Hutchins, E. C
5IcAfee.
Franklin.—Thos. Morris, J. 5V. Pruett, Col. W.
Turk and Minyard Sanders.
Fulton.—John Collier, T. L. Cooper, and John
W. Duncan.
Gilmer.—J. 51. Patterson and 5Vm. P. Milton.
Glynn —Dr. Geo N Phillips, S M Burnett, JIV
5Ioore.!Y II Speight, J Houston. M Hazzard.
Gordon —55 T . H Dabney, A. F. Williams, Z. L
5V’atters, Thos. Bird, G. J. Fain.
Greene.—R. J. Willis, J. 51. Davison, J. R. San
ders. G. 5toore, J. Hall. A. Poullain.
Gwinnett—Nathan S. Hutchins. Jr., Newnan
Green. Robert S. 55 r aters, Isaac 51. 5’oung, and
Henry Allen.
Habersham.—J. J. Preather, .1. F. Patton, Robt.
Allen, E. P. 55’illiams. 55’. 55’offord.
Hall—J Dunagan, J A Headen, J Roberts, Geo
Keith and John Gray.
Hancock.—R. M Johnson J. Gonder, Henry Cole
man. 55’. B. Fraley, T. 55’. Latimer, T. 51. Hunt,
F. Brooking. Ingram Bass, J. 5V!ialey, E. Lati
mer, J. Nelms, Stephen Pearson, 51. 5Iullcr, J. B.
Latimer, John H. Evans, and P. 5V. Rachels.
Hart.—Richard J. 1). Derritt, 55’m. Knox, John
H. Skelton, anu J. N, Reeder.
Harris—F Hargett. Dr J 55’ Pitts, T J Dozier,
Isaac 51cFarl.md, S Brown, W Cepeland, Jr, John
Goodman, C B Black, J 51 Mobley, T V 55 r alker,
G 55’eldon, 51 C Farley, 5V V McGehee, William
Nelson
Haralson.—Jas. 55 T estbrook, L. P. Garrison, T.
C. Moore, Alfred II. Greene.
Henry.—H. 5’arner, Jas Coker, John A. Smith,
Robt. Selfridge.
Heard—E N Grimes, B Glover and Wm Crosby.
Houston.—Joseph Day, Hon Hoivell Cobb. 55 T
P Gilbert., Madison 5Iarshall, J B Campbell, and
IIII Howser.
Irwin.—John B. Dorrainy.Thos. L. Wilcox.
Jackson.—R. J. Millican, J. II. Randolph, Robt.
55’hite and H. A. Bennett.
Jasper—55’. A. Lofton, 5V. W. Anderson, Jonas
Holland, A. Goolsby.
JiffcrsoH—L. C. Belt, James Cain, O. P. Fitz
simmons, 5V. S. Alexander, James H. Bostick, 5V.
A. Wilkins. 5V*. D. Stone and 55’. A. Stoke*.
Jones—D. N. Smith, J M. Gray, 55’. 5Ioughon,
John S. Walker, Richard 5V. Bonner.
Laurens—J Cochran, 11 Sanford and G T Kellam.
Liberty—W G 5fartin, J E 5kFail, Henry Jones,
Capt Daniel, Col Gaulden and 14 others.
Lincoln.—C. R. Strother, 55’. Dallas, and J. B.
fo/—Fred II. 55’est, G. 5Y. Ross, and G. B.
Mayo.
Madison—G Nash, and .Tas Gholston.
Marion.—John McMichael, Thad. Oliver, Chas.
Hudson, John Aven, and L. 55 r . Wall.
Mcriwitlier—Joseph H. Gaston, 5Vm. R. Favor,
Thos. C. Stanley, 55’alton Ector aud Levi M.
Adams.
Milhr.—John V. Heard, Isaac Bush.
Monroe.—N. W. Newman, John Poe, 55 T m. A.
Pye, Aaron Sutton. John II. Josey, D. McCowen,
C. C. Parker, Archibald Davis, T. F. Turk, Job
Taylor, A. 5T. Mann, A. Lary. R. L. Roddey.Jo-
sialt 55tootcn, Reuben Johnson. Isaac Butler, S.
55’. Burney. AJlen Cochran, D. 55’. Collier, F. T.
Polhill, 5V. C. Redding, John 11. Thomas and J.
P. 5Iav.
Macon.—W II Wil’is, EF Colzcy, Sam'l Hall,
J A Hunter, J A Carson.
Morgan.—Dawson B. Lane, T. P. Snffold, Isaac
L. 55’alton, Wm. 5Vomls,G. R. Jessup.
Murray. —James Edmondson, James Morris, E.
M. Galt.
Muscogee.—5V’iley Williams, Geo. T. Pitts, John
Quinn, C. J. Williams. Dr. J. F. Bozeman and
I’. 11. Colquitt.
Newton.—Robert R. 55’ood, James Simms, B.
Graham, J. M. Lamar, E. H. Pringle, Robert G.
Harper. Neivton Anderson, Robert Henderson,
David 5Iontgomery, James Hurst, Z. Zachry,
David Thompson, L. I). Hight and D. Scott.
Oglethorpe,—Hamilton AlcWhorter, David C,
Barrow, and R, Colquitt,
Paulding.—G. Gray, Angus Johnson, G. D.
Rice, ,1. N. Siigh, G. H. Spinks.
Pickens.—V. C. Tate, 5V T. Day, and E. M.
Allred.
Pike.— Hartford Green, S N. Braswell, John
Thompson, James Eppinger, Dr I J Caldwell and
James L Head.
Polk.—H. Fielder, T. C. Bonner, J. B Eddins,
L. II. Walthall.
Putnam.—Dr. R. II. Nisb-t, J. 5\ r . McKenzie, 15.
F Adams, K. Reid, 55 r . A. Gorley.
Pulaski—G. W Jordan, G. C. Horne, 51. P.
Fort, aud S. 51. 5Ianning.
Randolph.—E. C. Ellington, T. L. Gary, 55 r . C.
Perkins, 11. L. Taylor, E. 5 arner, Arthur Hood,
and Chas. Harris.
Scriccn.—J. L. Singleton, Dr. J. Dillon. Thos.
J. Evans.
Spalding.—P. Hill, A. A. Gauldtng, E. 5V.
Beck, C. H. Johnson. G.J. Green, R. P. Crowder,
and John Dobbs.
Stnrarl—B A Baldwin, J F Porter, B L Kim-
brongh, H Williams, J l’ Lowe
Sumter.—N McBain. 5V A Hawkins, B Lamar,
George Dykes, J l> Lester, Jas McGarrah.
Talbot.—John E. Barksdale, Jack Brown, Jas
F. Little, Henry SIcCrary and Joseph F Pott,
Taliaferro.—A. M. H'oiihan, Thos. H. Griffin, B.
R. Reid, II'. H. Chapman, Iloivel F. Bnnkley, and
Paul Davidson.
Terrell—Francis I). Bailey, Haley Johnson, F.
M. Harper, and ifm. G. Haynes.
Thomas —John Hurst, C. J. Harris, I,. De Ly
on, Dr. James P. Turner, F. G. Tooke, If’ua. How
ard and E. G. Ponder.
Towns—Col. S. J. Smith, Col Holmes, R L
Erwin and W L Sutton.
Troup —Col J M Flowers, C L Barbour, James
51 Russell, John W McGehee. Isaac II Lane,
Thomas E German, Peter Heard, Wm Darden
and Stephen Willis.
Twiggs.—J. Fitzpatrick, B. B. Smith, Thomas
Glover and David S. W alker.
Upson.—Geo. P. Swift, Jas Lyons, 5V. H. I).
Hunt, S. A. Weaver.
Union.— John 8 Fain. Samuel Patterson, J P
/It-llborn, and L N Trammell.
Washington.—John 55' Rudisille, B D Evans,
J W Mills, Brantly and I H Snffold, Jr.
Walton.—J. Dickinson, W. 55’. Nowell,Thos. W.
Sheats, DeKalb Reynolds.
Walker —James Hoge, John Dickson, J. M.
Easterling and C. G. Holland.
Wurren.—Llewellyn A- Nelms, Absolom Jack-
son, George 5’. Neal, Joshua F. Usry, Archibald M.
Jackson, Edward H. Pottle.
Whitfield.—Edward R. Harden, L. W. Crook,
Dickinson Taliaferro.
Wilkinson.—Dr. W. L. Flemister, T. H. Parker,
Have You a Diseased Liver —The question,
though startling, is sufficiently suggestive when
the fact is taken into consideration that diseases
of the Liver have become most alarmingly fre
quent in the United States. Indeed, there are
few formidable diseases that are not iu some way
traceable to a deranged state of that important
organ. 5Iany of tlie complaints usually classed
under thi‘ head of consumption, have their origin
iu the Liver. “Any remedy that would insure
regularity and healthful action in5he Liver, would
be a blessing to mankind!” has been the exclama
tion of thousands. That remedy has been found;
it is safe aud sure. 55’lien a fair trial has been af
forded it, it has never been known to fail.
Reader, have you any disease of tbe Liver, or
disease which you believe proceeds front hepatic
derangement? Lose not a moment, but purchase
a box of Dr. 5ULane's Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa., and they will restore you
to health. It is the only remedy yet discovered, in
which implicit confidence may be placed.
For sale by E. J. 55 7 hite & Bro , James Herty,
and F. G. Grieve, 5Iilledgeville.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr.
ML tine's celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by
Fleming Bros, of Pittsburg, Pa. Ail other 5’ernn-
fuges iu comparison are worthless. Dr. M'Lane's
genuine 5’ermifuge, also Lis celebrated Liver Pills,
can noiv be had at all respectable Drug Stores.
None genuine without tlie. signature of
[13J FLEMING BROS.
A Sure Cure for a Felon.—55’hen the sore
ness first commences, or even when far advanced,
it ean be relieved and entirely cured by holding
tlie finger or part afflicted in Perry Davis’ Pain
Killer for half an hour. It has been thoroughly
tested, and proves a never failing remedy. A felon
is a troublesome thing, and we would advise all so
troubled to test the remedy.
Perry Davis’ Pain Killf.r.—The thousands
ivho have been relieved, as well as the thousands
who have the most unbounded confidence in Perry
Dads’ Uegetuble Pain Killer, will lead among our
special notices this week, another of the addition
al evidences of the power of the application. 5\'o
are doing an act of humanity’, when we urge every
family to possess themselves of it.—Buffalo Chris
tian Advocate.
Sold by F. G. Grieve, E. J. White, and James
Herty, Miiledgeville. 2 2t
R. R. R.—A Wonderful Power.—It is truly
astonishing what a remarkable power one. little pill,
called Radway’s Regulators, will exert over the
human system, debilitated with disease. One of
these little regulators will expel from the diseased
and crippled Intestines, the cause of all derange
ments and irregularities of the system, they will
make the bowels clear and strong, regular, healthy
and pure, the Liver, Bladder, Kidneys, Head,
Nerves and Skin, to perform their several func
tions iu a regular, healthy and natural manner.
These Regulators heal Sores in the bowels or iu
the intestines. Drastic Purgatives, such as salts,
common purgative pills, makes these sorts in the
bowels and on the coats of the stomach, by con
stant irritation. All who are troubled with Cos
tiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Billiousness,
Liver Complaints, &c., may rely upon receiving
positive release from these difficulties by Badway s
Regulators. Railway's Ready Relief nil! restore
the Crippled, the Weak, the Infirm, the Bed-Rid
den and Pain-afflicted victims to ease and comfort,
in a few short hours, at the farthest. Let Rail
way's Ready Relief be applied to the aching tooth,
the stiff' joint, the fractarcd limb, the sprained or
strained muscle, the enfeebled and perceptive
nerves tortured with anguish and pains, to the
Bowels, almost worn out by painful discharges, of
Dysentery or Chol« ra, to the distressed limbs
drawn out of shape by cramps and spasms, and ;n
a few minutes tlie most miraculous change in the
ivbole body will take place, ease and comfort,tran
quility and restoration of the afflicted parts to
health will .olloiv its use.
Sold by druggists and merchants every where.
E. J. White, Ag't, Miiledgeville, Ga. 2 2t.
Another Remarkable Cure of (scrofula.
Sparta, Caroline co., Va., March, 1854.
Messrs. Bennett & Bears, Richmond,
Gentlemen:—Your Carter's Spanish Mixture ha*
performed a remarkable cure 111 the person of a
servant man, afflicted with Scrofula in the very
worst form. So bad had lie become, that his eyes
were entirely closed, and had been so for nioie
than a year! As a last resort, ns everything elf®
had faiied, it was icsolved to try the Mixture. * e
administered it according to directions, and won
derful to say, a perfect cure Iirs been 1 ffecteo.
am satisfied that 110 medicine equals “(artcr*
Spanish Alixture"’ as a purifier of the blood- 11
creating quite ail excitement here, and se.lsi'O
ranidlv. Send another lot bv Railroad.
Yours truly, R. S. BROADDLh-
Sold by E. J. White, Miiledgeville.
“it
Sands’ Remedy for Salt Rheum .—I*
questionably tho most successful and efficacious
external application for salt rbeuin, rmg' vu 1
tetter, scald bead, harbor's itch, ulcers, bens, a
blotches ever discovered; it lias in many thous
ands of eases accomplished the most extraordinary
cures, only requires to be well rubbed in, W pen ’
trate tlie pores of the skin, and absorb the virus ”
the disease, it speedily removes the worst si mp
toms, and in a brief period completes a radio
I’repared and sold by A. B. & D. Sands, Dru_
gists, 10U Fulton St., New York-
Sold also by E. J. 5Vhite, Agent, Miiledgeville
Sold also by druggists generally.